Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |         vigorous?”~“Sire, he can bear cold, hunger, thirst, fatigue,
 2        I,  III |   nothing less than the Siberian bear, a formidable and ferocious
 3        I,  III |    enough up to the thirty-ninth bear, have succumbed to the fortieth.~
 4        I,  III |    Strogoff had killed his first bear, quite alone—that was nothing;
 5        I,  III |      arrived at manhood he could bear any amount of cold, heat,
 6        I,  IV  |       can so neatly disembowel a bear, without injuring its precious
 7        I,  V   |          In the long avenues the bear showmen accompanied their
 8        I,  VII |         for any news which might bear on his journey, he mingled
 9        I,  XI  |          then another report.~“A bear;” cried Michael, who could
10        I,  XI  |          him.~It was a monstrous bear. The tempest had driven
11        I,  XI  |      Nadia face to face with the bear, had gone in pursuit of
12        I,  XI  | advancing resolutely towards the bear, had fired close to it.~
13        I,  XI  |         she again approached the bear, and, as it raised its paws
14        I,  XI  |     bound and he was between the bear and the girl. His arm made
15        I,  XI  |          the precious fur of the bear, which fetches a high price.~“
16        I,  XI  |          said he. “Now, were I a bear, I should not meddle with
17        I,  XIII|         to Nadia, helping her to bear the fatigue of this long
18        I,  XV  |       one thing only, namely, to bear him rapidly to the next
19       II,  I   |     destitute of shelter, had to bear all the inclemencies of
20       II,  II  |    post-house in Ichim?”~“He did bear it,” answered Nadia, looking
21       II,  VI  |         of them. How could Nadia bear the fatigues of that night,
22       II,  X   |        waters of the river would bear them along at a rate of
23       II,  XIV |     newly-frozen plain could not bear the weight of an assaulting